IMPORTANCE OF INTERJECTIONS

• Are those words that help the writer to explain their feelings in their writing.
They put emotions, and life into writing.

TWO KINDS OF CLAUSES

Independent Clause- contains a subject, a verb, and complete thought.

Dependent Clause- contains a subject and a verb, but no complete thought.
Commas and Compound sentences- use a comma before and, but, or, nor, for, so, or yet to join two independent
clauses that form a compound sentence.
For example: The work crew arrived late, but they made sure to finish the job.
Commas in a series- are used to separate three or more words, phrases, or clauses in a series. This means that
when three or more items are being listed in a sentence, a comma goes between each item in the list.
For example: Aldrin went to the grocery store and bought bread, milk, butter,macaroni, and cheese.
Commas and coordinate adjectives- are adjectives placed next to each other that are equal in importance.
For example: We saw a happy, lively poodle.
Commas and nonessential elements- separate with a comma any nonessential words or groups of words from
the rest of the sentence.
For example: Mr. Park, the foreman at the plant, is on vacation.
Adjective Clauses or Relative clause- means a clause that acts as an adjective by qualifying a noun. While
adjectives are used before the name they describe, adjective clause comes after the name it defines.
For example: The orange that he bought was delicious.
Appositives- is a word or word group that defines or further identifies the noun or noun phrase preceding it.
For example: The boy who received a scholarship is my brother.
 PREPARED BY :

SIENNA P. SARMIENTO

PREPARED TO:

GRAEZHELL LEGARDE